Nitto R14 Rear Pannier Rack
History
Nitto was founded in 1923 in Tokyo, Japan and is a Japanese manufacturer of bicycle components such as handlebars, stems, and seat posts. For some time now, Nitto has also been manufacturing other bicycle components such as bicycle racks. Various Nitto components are certified for track cycling races, and the company was one of the first to outfit the Japanese Keirin races.
Description
The Perfect rack for your saddle bag. Simple, light in weight and looks good.
Traditional saddlebags are great, but sometimes they can hang a bit close to the rear wheel for comfort, especially for those of a shorter stature or when trying to run a larger size of saddlebag.
Also great for carrying that little extra when stopping at the shops to refuel.
The Nitto R14 is a rear rack which can be used either as a saddle bag support or for a rack top bag. Also great for strapping things onto with some bungees or Voile straps. The adjustable design allows universal fitting, and it comes supplied with clamps if your frame lacks rack mounts. The added benefit of the tombstone prevents loads sliding forwards.
Fits to bicycles with 26" to 28" wheels, including 700c
Features
Tubular CrMo platform, solid rod struts
Brass brazed, satin nickel plated
Includes integrated light bracket, 4 strap loops
Struts are highly adjustable, rack can be folded flat
Platform: 295 x 130mm
With tombstone ( U shape pipe )
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Please call for availability - +44 (0)1304 840673
Reviews
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Jewelery for your bike
Nitto products have a deserved reputation for well made quality products. This rack fits that description. My only complaint is the guides for the bag straps are closed loops. My bag attaching straps have plastic buckles similar to the one on a helmet chin strap to provide a quick release function for the bag. My buckles are too big to fit through the closed loops so it is necessary to unthread the buckles from the straps, thread the straps through the guides then rethread the buckles. This defeats the bag quick release function. Some kind of open guide rather than a closed loop would preserve the quick release function while still locating the bag.